At one point, this literary character meets a man looking for flowers, who boasts of a happy time in his life spent in the madhouse. This character forms a relationship with a woman called "Miss B," but her aunt and societal pressures force the couple to break up. Near the end of the novel in which he appears, this character reads of the fates of people like Salgar and Morar. This occurs during his recitation off a poem by Ossian to his love. He is friends with Albert, but is enchanted with his friend's wife, Charlotte. This character's eventual suicide with a pistol reportedly kicked off waves of copycats throughout Europe. For 10 points, name this title character whose "sorrows" were described in an epistolary novel by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.
At one point, this literary character meets a man looking for flowers, who boasts of a happy time in his life spent in the madhouse. This character forms a relationship with a woman called "Miss B," but her aunt and societal pressures force the couple to break up. Near the end of the novel in which he appears, this character reads of the fates of people like Salgar and Morar. This occurs during his recitation off a poem by Ossian to his love. He is friends with Albert, but is enchanted with his friend's wife, Charlotte. This character's eventual suicide with a pistol reportedly kicked off waves of copycats throughout Europe. For 10 points, name this title character whose "sorrows" were described in an epistolary novel by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.
At one point, this literary character meets a man looking for flowers, who boasts of a happy time in his life spent in the madhouse.
{Young Werther} [accept {Werthers}]